Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

MEN'S I OH SHOES We ciirv complete lines in Black Vid. Tan Russia Calf and Chocola'o Vici Kid. WAttl 00 UP WME rat CtttT. Cloth and Kid Tops. All the NEW toes.

Every width. The popular kind prices. at popular $2 to $3.50 per Pair. MORRISSEYBROS Retailers of HIGH GRADE Footwear. Store Operi Every Night.

Phone 2671. It's About Time' BEST. IHAMPDEN! You were looking for Graduating Presents. Hegant watches for Girls and Bays, $7 50 to $40.00. Gold and Silver Bracelet from joX to Silver Goods at prices to suit all.

"Our Prices are Always Right." Honest Gocds and 48 years continued Good Reputation are worth consideration. Old Reliable Jewelry House. OOO O-OOO-OO-O-O-OO-O-O- O-OOO-CH THE BEST Spring Suits IN THE CITY othlng and $5 to $15. You get tbe best only at this store. If it's cheap Clothing that you want, you must look elsewhere.

We sell the BEST at snob little proflt that our Clothing is LOWBB IN PBICB than the Lowest. Elebt Tailoring, Fit and Sbyle counts with count with yon if you will appreciate the point. THE HUB, H. A. WITZLER, Prop Shoe Store.

632 East Second street. and Sour Assorted Pickles. Whole Wheat Biscuits. Self-Rising Buckwheat. iawyer Keiser, Madison BIdju Phone 185.

lEO. E. WILKINSON.M.D. Hours: 8i to 12) 2 0:30 to 7:30. ICE: Cor.

Second and Market sis. Madison, aos and 33. Alton, 111. Conservatory. jlghth Year.

Fourth Term. March 1. lie, Art, Elocution, SpecUl Studies. idlai Alice E. Marah, Voice and I Piano, Seminary street, Upper Alton.

Second anil Alby Alton, II). end for Catalogue. fhartleft School ot MUSIC AND ART. UPPER ALTON, ILL. W.

D. ARMSTRONG, Director. Erirat term September 22d, 1888. For KielnlnBtrumentaland jVooal Muslo, Eloou- and painting. Send for Ottaloguo.

Holding the Reins And di Ivlng tho best values In HATS this week Fedoras, black, browu, (good ones) 1 00 Fedoras.all newest shades and ahapes 01 50 to 93.00 Stiff to Stiff Hate, black, brown, tan and drab 02.00 to We carry a special line of stiff bats.tbe best to be had at the price S3 00 to 84.00 This week we open our lines of STRAW and CRASH Goods. 20) west ad st. Alton, III. Nonce, For good new Or second-hand stoves i best Steel Ranges, Latest Improved Gasoline or Coal Oil Stoves, Call at CHRIS. ECKHARD'S, 721 eaut Second etioct.

We also atoro stoves with boat of oaro. Gasoline stores repaired and work guaranteed. BV TUB TBI.BORAPH PRINTINO COMPANY, A Ywno MM and Hit SweatMlrt TIM Plecei by a Btlt of MONDAY MAY 22. CIVICS: TKLEUrtAPH BUILDING, CORKM TRWO 4KB 8TB, TUB DAILY TRLEQRAPH dMlwed bf oirrten to nil parts of the olty of Alton, North Alton and Upper Alton, (or lo cents par week. Mailed to any addrein at the rate of SO cents per month.

THE TELEGRAPH hu the largest circulation of any paper In Alton, and the beit medium (oradrertlaera, COkHM THtRDAHD PlABl BTMtlTI. VIOMI MO. U. Alderman O. M.

Yager left this noon 011 it trip through Tennessee. Mr. W. J. Gratian went to vllle, Saturday night, to remain week on business.

Try Neinlnger's Magnolia and new Improved Pig. Rev. deo. Gebauer will go toUhloa tonight to attend the Western Unitarian Annual Conference. We have lot of nice wall paper and sell lower than any one else in Alton.

NKKRMANN HON. Fresh tomatoes and new cabbage at Stanton Yeakel's. New styles in Men's Negligee Shirts. G. Brneggeman Tailoring Oo.

Chief, of Police Volbracht says he will have a temporary dog-pound ireoted on tbe levee and will start to Imtnlahlng tbe untazed dog jiopula- lon within a few days. St. Mary's school held ita annual 'ontecostal Monday observance to- ay with a picnic at Krug's Garden, 'be children went out to tbe garden noon taking refreshments with hem. forget the Presbyterian Itrawberry supper May 24th. Adults children 20o.

The funeral of thu little eon of Mr. nd Mrs. August Yonngberg took lace Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ervlces were conducted at the home Eev. Wm. Hack mail, of the Evan- elloal church.

carpet yon The best 60s. brnssells ver saw atNeermann's, Nis- Llndley dr. Dickinson, opp. Oity Bnildlng. Everybody's mamma uses Mamma's aking Powder.

Pure and sure. Ralph, tbe little son of Mr. and Mrs. obn Kleinpeter, died at tbe family ome in St. Louis Sunday.

The body 111 be brought to Alton tomorrow nd services will be in St. Mary's laurch at noou. Clark's Rye is tbe best. The Onion Club went tj Smith's ke yesterday to look at a site (or the nnual camp of the club. Tbe club ecided to go to Smith's lake and will eave for the camping place after the lass works close down for tbe eea- on.

Mamma's Baking Powder, a trne alue; at all grocers. 25o a ponnd. Tbe Oity of Providence had a big zcursion up from St. Louis for Graf- on Sunday. From accounts of Alton eople on the boat the excursion was retty much of a rongh house from egluning to end.

One Alton man locked up in the jail at Grafton. For ft good cold batb to Maul Hall, Piasa st. Mr. Oscar returned Saturday igbt from Tucson, Arizona, where was called several weens ago by he death of his sister, Nettle. His mother who was eeriouoly ill is re- overing and was well enough to as- ure her complete return to Health.

Try Clark's Rye. G. A. MoMlllen, dentist, P. O.

bld'g. elephone 2602. Arthur A. Hamilton, of 612 State reet, agent at East St. Louis for the B.

left yesterday for Hanni- jl to join a party of Burlinton officials bo are making a tour of tbe entire 3urlington system in the west. Mr. Hamilton will travel 4,000 miles on the ystem by which he is employed. Finest premiums ever given away or Soap Wrappers can be seen at our emporary store 314 Belle street, ave your Gloss and Marselles wrap- ors and Empty Snow Boy Ponder bells. Frank, the ten year old son of Mr.

nd Mrs. Gabriel White, died shortly fter midnight Sunday, after an ill- ess with spinal meninlgltls, at tbe amily home on Langc)on, near Sixth treet. Tbe funeral will be Tuesday 12 p. m. and services will be In St.

atrlck'a church. The little fellow was a bright lad and tbe affliction is a eavy one to the parents. An attempt was made last night by urglarato break into Cbas. St Hit- matter's tailor shop on Second street, shutter on a window In tbe back of he store was pried partly open but be burglar was frlghtei ed away be. ore be could enter.

Tbe Strlttmattcr tore has been entered by burglars wlce within tbe last year and tbe loss Mr. Striltmatter has been consld- rablo. RIDOBWAV, May terrible fatality occurred near Equthty, about eight mllet fromftldgawajr, laHt night, in which two young people lost their llvei by being itraok with lightning. A young nun named Mnr- dock had been culling at the home of his Bweolhoart, Mise Hlmpion, and white standing in the doorwty the couple were itrnok by aehatt of lightning. Their bodies were literally torn to atoms.

Both partlea lived near Equality. We have bad a very good trade in carpets, mattings and beotdae we sell the best goods made eell at reasonable prices. Call iee oi. NEEKMAlilN Ac EON. Meaui Meats, biscuit, strawbery cake Ice cream, 'coffee, at Preebyterlan per May 24th.

Adults 40e; children 20o. For Cat Fltweri rttat OUlHftrksri Md MtmfsCMttft Hfttt UpM ReitoratlM NtM Cent of the Old Wage Scale. and funeral designs, pot or artificial flowers, call at 723 Ei Saat Fourth Btreet. Invitations to the Commencement exerolnes of the Upper Alton schools have been iasned. The Commencement exercises will be Friday evening June 2A In tbe Upper Alton Baptlit church.

The graduating olais consists of five yonng Aillen Lowe, Emily Lnoile Wempen, Maud Ellie Osborn, Nellie Aydelle Annie Cameron, Jennie Amelia Mo- Reynolds. For Sale. 6 room dwelling 1837 State street; homestead of the late James Allen. Price 91,000. GEO.

H. SMILZT. Natural Ice will be handled this season by the Ai- tan Coal Ice Oo. Bee them before placing your AMa- guire. Bids were opened today in Architect Pfelffenbergars' office for the remodeling of the Hanold on Fifth Btreet for A.

B. Kempland. An addition and second story will be built to tbe house. The successful bidders: John Slater, stone work 040; Tbos. Hagan, brick work, (246; Obic.

Bowman, carpenter work, 1989.00; Sam Hart, plastering, Chris Eckhard, sheet metal work, 938 83; R. Curdle plumbing, 8195. Delicious ice cream soda at Paul's Pharmacy, Oity Hall sqnare. logsden round Not Guilty. This morning before 'Squire Bnos Johnson, of Upper Alton, tbe case of Wm.

Logsden, charged with selling liquor to minors, was tried. The war. rant for Logsden was sworn out at the inutance of Ool. A. M.

Jackson of Western Military Academy. Ool. Jackson employed Attorney J. V. E.

Marsh to prosecute tbe case. Mr. J. F. McGlnnis defended Logsden.

Justice Johnson decided that evidence waa not sufficient to oon.vlot, and discharged the defendant. Ool. Jackson will not deslit in hla prose: cutionof out will Institute another case against him. "Climax" Liq. Glue Cement mends your diebea and furniture solid as a rock.

Try it. Only a bottle. Accident to the Park. The American Line steamer Parif, from Southampton, New York, went on the rooks Sunday morning near Falmoutb, England, and is in a dangerous position. Her passengers were all taken off and attempts made to float the liner, but so far they have ieh unsuccessful.

The prospects of saving the ship are not good, as the indications are that her bottom is badly torn, and It was within an hoar of flood-tide when she struck tbe The Paris waa transferred into an American cruiser during the Spanish- American war. Twenty members of the Alton Naval Militia were asulgoed to duty on the yale, the war name of the Paris. The beat medicine money buy for impure blood, nervousness, and all stomach and kidney troubles is Hood's Saraaparilla. Strictly Pare Ice Cream. Made in all flavors; orders for one gallon or over delivered 10 all parts of city.

Telephone to 1662 or addreis box 51 North Alton. Business Suits to, rJ Cutaways 20 to 40 Trousers 4 to 10 Satisfactory Fit Guaranteed. That Is tho kind you'll get here, the onlr kind we make. Sathtaotory fit, ID trimmings and workraanihlp A latlafaotory -In f-ot, a surfeit o( all the dealr-ble itylH your selection i moat Uriah ana. To all thla add tbe aupreme teat ot aatlifaction, a aavlnu nrlne, ana you have our (took and our beat bid tor your patronage, be It (real or small.

221 Plasa st SHY! We want vou and your friends and your friends friends to come and see the prices on our MEN'S SUITS week. We are overstocked on cheap and me ium priced suits'and have put the knife into them to make go: SUITS WORTH I 00 AT $4.95. $4.65. $3.45. Here styles.

is your chance to get a first class suit at a very low price. See our big show window for a H. M. SCHWEPPE, i The Clothier, 117 W. Third st.

The good news came over the from Saturday aftwioon about 4 o'clock, tbat tbe wage scale of the flint branch of tbe glass bnaitwes which waa paid np to lime of Oct. 'W, had been partially restored. flint glass manufacturers and the representatives of the glass- workers have been in conference several days at Plttaburg. It was Just a preliminary conference such as is held every year to arrange for regular wage conference, but it closed the Thos. Smart, of Alton, represented the workmen, and Qeo.

M. Levls, superintendent of the Illinois Glass Company, represented bit company in the preliminary conference. It is the flnt time in years A settlement of the wage scale was made at tbe flnt conference. Since 1893, when the panic struck country, wages of the have been ott. When tbe annual wage conference was held that year, a cut of 18 per cent was demanded and incited by the manufacturers.

It took the men's iSreath, It was so sudden, but final retttlt was that after several confer- enitoai and a long delay In startflng the fact the Illinois Glass got underway about the middle ot October year. Tbe cut in wages affected every employe of tbe Illinois Glass the bbwers to the mold boj At evei 7 conference since the reduction VI the men have steadily demanded raise to the old scale of wages and ito manateotnWrs have steadily pernuded them to wait until some other it.toe. During ipait two years the glass IcdnntrjXJJeis'had an'-nnnanal degree of prospsrltyN? 11 local industry ftas far more OriV" than can be filled and there -is talk a summer rnn for tbe flint lu such a state of prosperity ees thought they were entitled to a restoration; of the i old wa'ge scale. Tbe manufacturers agreed to give them a raise of nine per cent. Tbe conference closed Saturday and the result was home by the representatives of both parties in the conference.

By the new wage scale, to be in ef feet the next he-flint glass blow- era will receive 8 per cent off the '83 scale for all ware less than 8 oc. ware and 9 per cent off the list for ware 8 onnoea and larger. The scale last year was IS per cent and 18 per cent off on the same GREEN GLASS WAQB 8CAl4 The green glass- workers also are represented in a preliminary conference at Pltubnrg. The wage scale is thti subject of discussion in this conference also, and tbe men are de mandingtbat they receive tbe same scale of wages they received npto 1893. from PIttsburg received np to Monday morning indicated that the green glass wage scale would, not be dispoied of so easily as the flint scale.

The conference held at $itts- bnrghaa been fruitless and unless a final conference was called for today, nothing could. be accomplished until later in the season. Tbe nature of the disagreement could not be learned, as the local office bad not been advised as to full particulars. Mr. Frank Levls stated today to, Mr.

George Levls will be home Tuesday morning and that nothing had been accomplished so far as known. The early settlement the flint glass manufacturers in excellent condition. It is said tbat some tot tbe factories will rnn all summer. Some flint houses will be rnn tbe early part of the summer and others later, so that the big plant will be working partially all season. The green glass-workers have refused to forego their anmmer atop up to this Urns and It is possible tney may refuse to work.

The number of green glass Workers is nearly 800, whIU there ar about 125 flint blowers. Work will be resumed next September in good time, for tbe first time since tbe wage scale reduction went into in 1893. PAINTS. Hotuefoo'd Palnte, Feure Paittta, Varnlah Uerrlage P.ilnt, Iloor Paint. and White Lend.

PAUL BROS, ParilcuUr Ojr. Itecrr Scond tit. IOCMO tltf. PAS108 OUT. StiWtJonsIStqucI to a Barrel Rtfllno Conteit aad Cake-Walk Saturday N'ght.

A sensational arqutl to a barrel- rolling contest, cake-walk and dance euaotod Sunday morning at the church, which upholds the light of Methodism the Norlh Alton omnmnnUy of colored Methcdlits. SThi tntettainment was given Satur- Bay nigbt in Alton for the benefit of of the church. The contributions In the collection basket bad aotbcen large enough to keep the pastor, Clark, living nopnj nee. To supplement his meagre salaijy supported by Inadequate contributions the entertainment was given, lit tbe dancing hart not taken place- all would have been well. Tnere waa music there, and young people, when the cake-walk was over last barrel bad been rolled, son to one started up a dance tuno.

Rev. OJarke waa blamed for it because it wM tis benefit, but ho could not dance. When he went to 11 the lAtodcl church Sunday morning he Mlt tbe full force of the Indignation Pf of bU Hook. He found thadoor ietfced on him and some ot tuero.lndlgnBnt- lylrefuslng fekn admission. The pastor was not dilewed to enter, and up tolloat account fco ww still out with hlsaongregatlom.

Eider Clarke claims to havo built and tbtre a new-phase appeal 1 Fashionable we are leaders in good work and low Misses W. Third at. faieral Upper. Alton Baptist church tne gathering place of a large at temblage of people Sunday afternoon, who came to honor the life and memory of E. 0.

Lemen. It a body of sincere who bad known tbe life of the patted away, the li flaence of whloh will not be forgotten. The Western Military Academy formed a guard of honor at home and chorea, through which the funeral party passed. The were conducted by Dr. A.

K. de ols and Rev. L. M. Waterman.

Or. de of worth of Lemen'i character, her constant kindness and generosity, bar love lor her family and frlcoda, and the benignant Influence auoh a disposition bat lu the world. Dr. da reference to tbe noble woman were deeply touching. A double quarUtte furnished muelQ, Tbeiioral offerings, wen exquisite and prof qat.

Ool. F. Edward Bodg- Henry Rynold brothers, and William and Badley, nephews of tern- en, caiket. body laid away in Oak wood Cemetery. Mri.

Lemen wai extensively ao- aloUd in cities, and those who attended from a distance H. 0. Sbepard and the Wyokoff, of Jerseyvllle; Mr. and Richard Winchester, of Banker Hill; Mrs, Meikle and MM. Penn of Henry SeiUr and Belter, of Lebanon.

To put your blood lu good condition take a Turkish or Vapor batb at Frank Bauer's barber shop, 806 Belle only place to buy uuieapieOoa), 8M Plaaa fuel Oo. Pfeytlclui. Blda will be received by tbe under- for furnishing treatment and medicine to of Woodrlver township, UP to June 1. Contract efleot July 1, for oue year. Contract will let to lowest and bait idder.

rlabt reserved to re- Mia FUMK FORD, rriwr WwrtUltwr Towoiltlp. Lait ViBI-special licenses must prosecutions of persons take out licenses. Tronbld for Sale. The 8 room dwelling fivausIn Upper Alton; on beautiful shade trees-, flue lo GBO. H.

Si Avalanche the Bluff Line. -An avalanche ot rock and earth i at roiled down from tbe bluffs Saturda. rrUjtit suspended traffic on Bluff Line for about 18 boors during tbe nigbt and Sunday. It was not the first clme snob a thing has happened, bat that avalanche waa such a tough proposition It gave the Bluff Line more trouble than avalanches usually do. The heavy rains of Saturday loosened Che rook aid earth and left It hanging meat perilously on tbe brow of the bluff.

When the rain set In again Saturday night that ava lanohe juatlet go and slid down the bluff side and sat down ii a place Where Bluff Line trains had to stop or bury themselves. A big force of men went to work on the avalanche to move it but the rock that rolled down, a big section of the bluffy was too uoh for the men. Dynamite bad to called into It was noon when the last chuck of rock Witt rolled from the track. In tbe meantime traffic on the road was BUS pended and trains were lining up on sidetracks while the ticket along the route snspeudea business. for Sale.

flue lots in Atkinson place on Main street. QEO. U. SMILEY. Make Hay While the Sun It doom not often happen thfcfc munufftoturor IB wllllngtolet jfo.ol I WATCHES At price that enable ui to them to you for $12-5C, Just Think of It, A 20 yenr gold filled oaie Wlthj American movement, Therefore Make Hay.

J. H. BOOTH, THE LBADINU JEWELER. Beautiful plain, figured and satin stripe organdies hat are winners at the prices we ask. Some striking styles in Wash Skirts.

Beautiful black jet elastic Belts, And the Dest patent out called the Union Belt which unites securely the Skirt, Skirt Waist and Leather Belt, preventing them from getting out of place, them. Price Ask to see H. F. LEHNE, 113 West 3rd st. rive Room House for Rent In Bonatown.

Apply to Win. Fold- wiach. Hard and Soft Coal. Delivered to any part of tbe city Telephone 213. Wv.

FBIES. Alton Bluet WlnAfliln. The Alton Blues won a great game from the Consumers of St. Louis, Sunday. Ic was the prettiest, snappiest and quickest game of tbe season at tbe park, and was played in just 90 minutes, one of the shortest amateur fames on record.

Tbe diamond waa In bad shape but tbat did not i fleet game to its disadvantage. Taere were fewer errors in the game than lave been known at any game this rear at Sportsman's Park, and all the ilayers seemed to do their very beet. The score was 10 to 1. QtOonnell, tbe new acquisition of tfauager Wilson, is a star pitcher. He leld the Consumers down to only 'aw bits made himself a hot favorite at bis first appearance in Altou.

Gaas covered himself with glory, oo, both offensive and defensive, lib made two three-base hltti nnJ some jood elogle-baggore. fto was at his test behind the bat aim waa ulmobt perfect. Moeke played a One at first base and hm a star record ns a first baseman. Johnson, of tfto CoHBurac-rs-nltched good ball, but Ibe Blues had mile difficulty In solving hio Ulats and hat- ted him unmercifully fora while. The umpire was John Hunt, an old bano ball man, who hai boeu unnamed for Ihe svaion.

same ueit Sunday will be with the Athletics of Louis, and tbojfollow- tug Sunday th? St.Oharlcn Drowns will play Don't lose your bearings and go lo iielle street when looking for Doreey Oo. They have moved to 814 Plata street. Dr. A.W. Rne, Bpaldtng bid For up-to-date men't call at M.

SAKBORN, importers, Boston. GOODIE. Agent for CHASE SANBORN'S Importations. Telephone No. 26 West Second st.

NEW, Attractive and Desirable Merchandise, Is being added daily up-to-date stock of to the popular and DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Also the Latest and Lowest Priced Novelties Of the season can always be found at BOWMftN'S, 302 State St. Call, examine and compare. THE FAMILY FLOUR BARREL Tint Ward Alderman. Nomination psperi are In circulation for Mr.

Jolin M. Pfelffdiiberger, a candidate (or of the Pint ward. When Nature needs It may be boat to render it promptly, but 0110 sboulU to use even the movt perfect remedies only wtien needed. Tho and utoit simple gentle is tne el Pigs, tfrrt Kjr (M OUWWntt Iff Oo; Is the source of much culinary enjoyment in white and delicious breads, cakes, pastry, biscuit, if it con tains Spark's Electric Light, or Arrow Brand Flour, we will guarantee dainty nourishing and toothsome bake stuffs. BAUMAN, No.

400 Belle street. hhone 187 SPRING TIME NECESSITES. This is the season when the home is turned upside down and renovated. You may need some New Curtains and we have them in very pretty goods. Window shadeSi we are selling at and patent extension curtain rods from up.

We have garden sets from up. We have some personal spring-time necessity Men's Underwear for light weight socks and nee wear. H. A. BETZ.650B.2ds.